Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

1 foreman, was introduced in the place oi i Povderly. He was followed by Fl. H. 1 Carlton, of the general executive board. ! Carlton spoke particularly of the growth of the order and said it would appear
 when reports were all in that the order
 was not going to pieces. but was m real ity stronger than ever. He declared | th,. SO long us many were deprived oi the rightfuI share of the products of their toil. the orderwould have work to
 do. Ralph Brumont was the next speaker and when he had concluded the
 contention adjourned till evening.
 CISCISNArI, October 3.-This evening
 a strAud became loose on the cable or the Walnus Hi. cable road, and wrap
 ped around tie grip of car coming west on Sixth street. The car, which
 was full ui pas5-ngers. could not be freed, and r--LlL., cD. overlook another car winch had s.opEed Et the crossing. This CT II pus si along. BreaE- were
 set on bota buf without effect. The cars
 rushed on in darkness, spsrks grinding
 from inc wheels. qsseuReTs scream nG, and hundreds x people following tue | car7, shOuiiny, as C85hing onward, the
 ruusway car5 soon struck horse car
 on the crossing of Fifth and SycsmoTe throwing II into @ deep ditch. At tbe
 sama time .hc runaway cars w5To also ditche1. yiv 2 lcL violent wrench n the cab. .h~s I- iter table cs's on ihe.r WY -p Wl's.t Hill were dsrRiled. The shock l.hs eTa- to those cars. When the result wa siul4ed up it was found
 that thirty OF 'eriv people were badly 1 bruised Lsvi5 X .b is probably fa- | -Hk rrNII al 1 around 10 morrow, iiis thought.
 ST. LOUIs. Cc-. 8 The following is the text 0f ths Pr zIdcnt's speech:
 IT an expected Co make an extended
 SD .ech on tbis cccasiCn, l am afraid | will disaCpcint you. and l should oe
 sorry to do 70 after having succeeded at lsat through much tribuiatiOn in stand ing faos to lace giih my St. Louis | friends. TGe tribG.atiou of which l peak 5as arisen from the extreme kInd- | ness ot h vGs: number of tEe American people ard she cordial lovitstions they
 have ten1sfei ne tO stop and see them
 on my way tO you.
 Your ci.y vas the objective point of
 ny travels iu tais direction, but it has | soInelir1eR seem I'd % me that every town ! | represented ca being directly on my
 route, and 1t has been hard to convince
 the kind enthusiastic citizens that If l would not be entirely easy within the tine at my disposal 70 pay them a visit,
 my old inclination leading me in the 6i-
 rection of their d.sires. IL has been Q | difficult mstter to resist their opportu-
 mites, but l haze made up my mind that
 the people of St L1uis are to blame for the entire perplexi:y and dissppolnt-
 men. which ih;s letter has csused, for
 # wEs through them that l vas induced
 to leave home Bt ell.
 What l might say c1cernlag your state or oIty IH lhe way 1f liGdation Gue cJngra!ulstion would hardly equal your own estimate of these subjects. l be- | lieve there was time when St Louis was the determined and jealous rival of Chicago. I don't know whether this | coalition continues or not, but l hope | 1t d0ee. While you can hardly expect lockers on to take sides in such con test, We are interested tO see that such struggle adds to the general improve
 ment of the country at large. These two cities exemplIfy in .woDderful degree how completely and speedily AmeFicsL energy and business ingenuity utilizes every available element of mulIeips. growth, and however useful, the type O. the worlds DOT ulstion sssimilstes to the
 grand purpose of American expansion. At your fair. one of the largest in the country, those who seek best and sures; evidence uf your substantial prosperity may well be satisfied here. l shall see conclusive proofs of thrift and comfort able homes. I hope to see besides while | am here certain features of your city's life. which ilF' at this time are unusually dIspl. .yed Huu -ticn evidences the fBct that the people rf St Louis, with al. their bushes Engagements ard stirring trate H-e ncs rdv rse 90 pleasure aud enjoyment. ' hope y0u will tri your visitors in.e- ted sigh,seers and O' all things go- my te assured. however. as much 6- you nay lmp5s ss us with the greatness Ci our city, We are certain c. have OGs hearts filled with grateful Bp- pr5ciBtiOn oi the kindness and hospi
 tality of yUuT people.
 SAS FI..SCIsCc, October 3-G neral Howarl lec.. I'd 70 lsik uu the 5lsi-c; Of ile rl s--~ri l, 'te Nohsve Apache Indians fol L- Son Carlos reservation In Arizona Co Q ul.i ary reservation nd joining Verde Valley. An article on this subject appear | in local paper to-day Iu c0nL -jion with letter writ
 ten by General Niles Co General SO. O. Howard, aTd iLe object ID calling on the latter to-day Was to set his opinion of General Miles letter, Rs well as his views O. tho proper disposition of the In1Isns who have prpveu SO trouble some n ArlzOG4. In DIS letter General Niles fsy the re naval of the Mo have Apache. ligewise be thought that It vas 5". CT Co hHve the 5000 h. dIans now g' HLn CETlcs reservation di- yilCa u2 ahl Ulv-d lo two, three or four u Hsreu. n!l.tEry reservations. Gsuer Howsrd thought lhe letter good in many rt poets. but preferred not 10 psTtisu gIize, as he hGd not received it as Set. " tsE ] do," said be. "I shall, if the letter is 20 personal oue, write him sn answer. re..ils forth my views. If q. is OfficiGi I -ha.i forward 1t with my connects t1 hlugtou."
 Rsportcg-''uGs ;LIs matter given rise Co any uapl7assbt friction between General Miles and l. urseif!' General hOwaTd-"None ID the least. What he believes is proper thing to do, he msintsi1s positively and with spirit. l have ny opinicn. We are on the best Of terms"
 ST LOUIS. Oc.oheJ 3-The Republi- can this mOrnin- printed verbatim re- port of all debates thHt occurred at the secret session Oi the c. A. R encamp- meut. A some speeches were bitter in l tone Bai the entire discussion was de- c.dedlY juicy, IL is likely that the report | will create something Of a sensation not | only among c. A. R. people. but among all persons in the country. The report | in question makes eleven columns.
 SAS FRAScIsco, October 3-The case of Julia Wittgenstsin, who sued the Sut I ter Street Car O. for S200O0 damages | for the slle9ed killing of her husbsnS, | Mari W.ttgensteiu. in October, 1885, by | 8 dummy of the compsny, due to the | negligen of the compsny's employees, was called to-day. It was dismissed by stipulation. IL IS understood that the Il case was compromised by the company paying f5,OOO to the widow.
 LONDON, October 3-There is nothing new in the FrsnCo-(ierru6n coutrovarSv